davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

DOR SALE within City Limits-One of the
Il prettiest places around st. Paul, con-
tanning about six and half acres, improved;
nice shade trees and lawn, good house of ten
rooms and good barn, both newly painted;
situated on one of the best roads, and only
three miles from Ryan Hotel; price $500
on reasonable terms of payment; will also
sell household furniture, horse. buggies,
wagons etc. For further particulars apply
to James l. Jellett IA Chamber of Commerce.
156-l62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

II OSTLER-Steady young man to take
IL of horse at White Bear. Inquire Room
35 Gilfillan block 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

a GENTS wanted in both cities and
n throughout the Northwest to canvass
for ShakeSpeare's, Chambers, Waverly nov
els Dickens, etc. P. +. Collier, 40 Davidson
block. 156-159
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

ROXES-A lot of empty berry boxes, clean
- and in good condition. Regain & Nc
Weigh, 81 East Third ST. 159
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

EIRLS-Waut twenty girls for general
VI housework for in the city, out of the
city; for hotels restaurants; dining-room
girls laundry girls, family cooks for in the
city, out of the city at this Office. 27 East
Seventh, NJ. Davenport. 159
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
New Recorder OF Deeds

James N. Trotter. nominated by Presi-
dent Cleueland on Monday to be recorder
of deeds of the District OF Co umbia, vice
Jas. G. Matthews not confirmed, is a col
ored citizen of Massachusetts and is in
the 4S year of his age. HIS cary child
hood was spent in Ohio, where he began
his education in the public schools. For
the past thirty five years lie has resided in
Massachusetts,, where, prior TO the war, he
was a teacher. Soon af' er the breaking
out of the civil war he enlisted as a pri-
vate in colored regiment, and was pro-
NOTED for acts Of bravery on the battle
field until he became lieutenant. Upon
his return to civil life he was appointed
and filled for eighteen wears the position
of assistant superintendent of the register
ed letter department of the Bos' on post
office. From this position he was retired
in 1884 on account, it is said, of his indie
pendence In politics and his avowed pur-
pose disappearing Cleveland. During the
campaign of 1884 he was appointed one
of the secretaries of The "Committee of
One Hundred" of Boston, and was active
in the support of the nominees Of the dem
ocratic party. 1t is stated that he was
strongly recommended by the citizeas and
press of Hyde Park, Mass, whore be re-
sides, for the position of postmas er of
that place, and he is regarded by those
who know him as man of high charac-
ter and ability. His rejection by The re-
publican Senate, however, seems probable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Gov Hill. Upon National Politics

y banquet given by the Young Mems
Democratic Club, Of Brooklyn. on Tues
day evening Of asst week 10 CIV. HilI. of
New York. was attended by 'srce and
enthusias ic gathering Il Democrats GOV
Hill addressed them upon The National
Democracy" in q tiShrforward many
and eloquent manner. HIS remarks upon
President c eve and were well received. -
The following brief and striking resume
was made of his administration
"In few days two years Of the admin
expired. II must be conceded on every
hand that 'he country has had the benefit
OF an honest and economical ADMINISTERS.
tion Of The governm, Mt The Integrity
and sincerity of the Presiden, has never
been ques iOned by his most bitter oppo-
nents; the laws have been faithful exec
uted; the revenues have been collected
with increased fidelity and diligence he
expenses Of The government have been re-
duced: eur foreign affairs have been con
Quoted with Conservatism and dignity
our finances are in n prosperous condition ::
the liberties Of the colorrd people have not
been jeopardized. but protected; free trade
has not ruined the country; the Cenfeder
ate debt has not been assumed nor the
national debt repudiate'i al Of which
was predicted 10y our adversarics the
business interes's of the country seem to
be fairly satisfied the hard times are slow
ly but surely passing away; sectional ami
mosities are fast disappearing; the New
South" of which the eloquent Grady re
Gently spoke SO grandly, is booming with
activity and enterprise, and our great me
tropolis is reaping the benefit of an in
creased and increasing ou'hern trade: in
briet, the country has had no reason To re-
gret the advent Of he Democratic party
into power, and Il cannot be denied that
its administration of public affairs has
been highly creditalle, great Y advancing
the prosperity and welfare OF the whole
people"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

The DECISION IT Julsv Brnwu. II re /
; CtFra't Cour sitting in New York. ir
sh- acsi"n 81 the OIl DrninInn steam
slip C'mPeny -g,lns, the eaier, of q,
'Lapgshnrcm,n's Jaira to recover s2o. .OOo
damages sustained hy reason OF the at
tempt 20 hHyC"u tie company, possesses
permanent Interest Tie boycott. the
Judge ssss m fleet is an Illegal comhinA
'ion. mel al acts duSc IN furthtrance II H.
ii accompanied tfy damage are .ctinnablc
III. y fis were An associations lie
siseetI l. interfere With he pcrfec, ires
dom e employers in the proper manage
men aud contrrl If their lawful business
or TO dictate in any particular the terms
up II which their tssness shall be con.
Quoted by means of threats Of injury ~
loss. ~ i@',rhrcncc With their property
or tr-iiic. or with their lawful employment
Of other persons, or design to abridge any
OF these rights, ars HIegai cofaJi1. ton, or
d,,ciaiisas. and all acts done 10 further.
ance Of such intentions hy such means and
accompanied hy damage are &C ionab'e "
The Supr me Court of Connecticut in the
Courier against four members ni a Typo
graphical Uuinn rendered = similar d-cis
ion, prnnouncing the boycott IN offrns'
against the common law. These two de
cisious. both oi which were made last
"erk, give a new aspect I" boycot'inc
."perstIons Should the courts general,
reaffirm the principle involved. the boy
colt. which at one time seemed tn have
great iuture in this country. will AXE it,
place with other illeg,l Combinations
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

On Thursday of last week the House
took up the message Of President Cleve.
land vetoing the Dependent Pension Bill
Through the press the people have spoken
in unmistakable terms Of condemnation
of the bill since theve.o. There we're five
minute speeches for and against sustain,
ing the veto. When the vote was taken
it resulted-for sustaining the veto 125
70 passing the bill over the veto l15. 1t
required two-thirds vote to override the
vdo. OF The Maryland Representatives
Mssrs. Gibson, shaw, Findlay and Comp
ton voted to sustain the veto; Represent
va M,Comas to pass the bill. Repre-
Sc iative Rusk was absent, being paired,
bit if present would have voted to sustain
TIE veto
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Against Advanced Ritualism.

Bishop Paret, of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of Maryland, has addressed a
remonstrance to Rev. Cllbraith b. Perry,
rector of the Church of st. Mary the Nir-
wearing Of the cope, vestment oaly used
in The Roman Catho ic Church. Recently
Mr.. Perry, or Father Perry, as he Is called
by the congregation, had celebration
lasting several days in his church, in hon
or of the Feast of the Puritica ion of the
Blessed Virgin The attention ofthe bish-
op was called t the m .tter lie not only
remo1stra ed with Mr. Perry bur it is said
has requested positive p edge III It the
ustges complained of shtll he discrntin-
uri. The Church of ) Mary the Virgin
is connect, q AS mission with Mount CIV
airy Pro'est4nt Episcop,l G urch, the ser
vices in wuich are of the highest ritual
The clergy of this church have h .d scve
rni spicy discussions with the Il ,nding
committee Of the dioc, 81 aud former Dish
op III reference IL the advanced rltu,lIstic
practices. R-v Mr.. Ferry las purlish shed
Il statement defending hi action IN Ihe
matter complained of hy the Bishop. In
this statement he s,ys hr has vic atet no
part of the ruhrics or offended no dogma
Of the Episcopal Church 10y his practices,
As at no place in the church rubrics is the
use of vestments prohibited, and in the
earlier days Of the church they were un-
d"ub edly usei by its priests. In all for
mer contes of this character he' ween the
OF the church and the rituals.
tic element, the latter have generally been
successful, though what the outcome in
the present CO .troversy iii be remains to
he seen
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

We have received a copy of the speech
ofSenatog \. L German, delivered before
th Senate N January 24th, upon the
QUESTION OF the Fishing Rights Of the
UIted States, as involved in the present
dipute with The Canadian authorities
TIE speech evinces that clear comprehen-
sim of the ques ion in its legal and pract-
ica bearings which is characteris ic of
Mr. Gorman. He pointed out forcibly the
inompleteness and inadequacy of the
Ehunds bill, then pending before the
Sente. and the omissions to which he
retired have been since incorporated iato
thu fisheries bill passed hy the House.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

GOV. Lloyd, Comptroller Turner and
Treasurer Archer, comprising the board ei
public works lie 4 meeting at Annapo-
is on Thursday If last week, At which
certain matters in which the State Is inter
ss'cd were discusse |. Attorney General
Roberts was present AZ the conference. II
Is understood that the subject uppermost
vas what deposition should be made OF
the States interest IN the >usquehanna
and TiieSatcr { anal Company. The comp
tTollsr has frequently called attention IN
his annual rrpnr's II the tonds held hy
tt. company az one Of the States unpro-
ductiyt Investments. bu il is claimed n al
the time has now arrived hen speedy ac-
tim u necessary IT the State is to make
AnythiUg ou' II The Investment referring
to the debit inc hy the corporation, The
c"mrtr"!i.r In hGs last report says The
State ho Ia bonds Il p 9 SusIuchanus and
TslcNs'er canal Company 70 the amount
"i s. .o''o 40, secured - mortgages On the
canss. The ste formerly received its
,nieF,s; At the rate II 8 per cent. amount
'nS annual : 10 $50 600 | had hoped to
sse these bonds before ,hi. placed among
he ~'~tr'. paying 'ayrslmcnts- certain
y bad good reason tn expect u when
express, i ibi. hope in my rcror, to the
Legislature a year ago. bg, owing 10 the
financial condition of the Poi adelphia
and Reading Railroad Company. the les
SEC - The ~asla~haana and Tlirwa,c'
Ssnsls, that company has been prevented
'ffom parsnRnnnzu uusssnns> - &Sa> sSisS -, -
,hc indebtedness 81 'hrsc cana. companies
!" 'hS State. The NOR Csgrs glsca ~ tn,
state 80 secure pAymrn' "i the bonds sitl
iaterc~' are doe |: VI t,c ior the Gcncr
al Assembly & tss- such Proceedings ir
tie premises - Q, III = determine ,o b.
necessary anI pr rrp~r
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

The Time honored Notre Dame, Balto Nd
We have had ample opportunity to con-
vince ourselves of the efficacy of Salvation
Oil. We cheerfully submit our names to
the public as reference. Respectfully,
Sisters of Notre Dame.
Aisquith 6 Eager Sts., Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
With Every Cash Purchase of Sl2 or More,

At this The
"c TO- wish " averS heir they
of
and boy America In of this
in
he model clothing house Washington
tf,y
le
Il nlsomeC stmaspr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
NOTES..
Cardinal JacobiN, formerly Papal Secretar,
is dead

Anesrthou. AXE shack con,ir,irr Co..
WAS felt At Charleston S,turd,y IA go
was done.
The steamer W. II GLrdner was burned or
Tuesday night near Gainesville, Aa., ant
twenty lives were lost
cha
on Nu"d't ",S"' ''e '"''' III. ie'i oelo" st
ueElees III ''"u'" ""n !, 10 ieared ina
'"e u'' ''0p mas wv"
The Rev Father Brady. acting provincial O
% %tne jesuit =, e', DER ~ we" ,o'A anu Miryiahh
- Va" III VI Il" '"e 'e'.ofS
VI VI Tue '""''" VI ''' '''s N''l'i ID We"
io'A'
! Hanlau and GauItur The oarsu@n signed
an agreement in New York Sturdy for a sin
gle scuIl race OF three miles and one tura, for
s. 500 side and the championship, the race
10 come of Nav 80, at d . ace TO be here alter
| ie'iueu upo"
The invoices for II large consignment of vine
| from Jerusalem were received At the Chicago
ii.u>tom-hou "Wednesday Tne invoices con.
is, of nearly 500 ssllons of wine and upwards
II 90 gallons OF liquor. and are iutenie! spec
tally for the Feast OF the Passover
HENRY Il. p''son. a "orIoless "h'te maa'
aAs oefh 'F'eI oe''F' oHuse pr'9'e. 'hd jury
The sentence is that Dodson be sold To the
! highest bidder at public sale for A period of
seyeniy-6ve davs, the sale to occur March
!
| special from Winiom, Minn, SAYS; The
people OF NInd'm are IN imminent danger oi
! 're'Zing tor want OF iu-!. There are ONLY two
ear ot wood here aud not lump OF coal aud
| residents are forced To nurn their fences and
lumber pies S,luriF's storm proved the
ro,5. ~ ."r"e,,.i "s ~ - 'i''
Philip Blanche yupuE GrrM.n, C4ll.i oa
/ his sweetheart, Nary tni-ke. ~ Akron, Ohio
Sunday night tie asked h'r to marry him
and she had given hrr consent He wsn'.d
her to name an early d.y. bat she insisted %
untting IF n" msrrl,ge until next summer.
Bidding the girl good night, Blanche stepped
ontsii" the door and shot himself, dying IN I.
'e~ minutes
'oAh Ii NfrF ave- my p'"n'ef o' h's'eF'
: - = J." '"e '>'' J'''' 'nA' ! "''h ''"
+ ~ 'F''" "'N 'e"' u
'4' NJ '''' Nuo'''' -" ,"f
'"'u'e'r = "'Nse Ne'i' sprS' hpha"'
u'E"'. "e GU = s''i l" "e 10 'e"ftu 'e"-
''"""' y ur,' eA''" q "eh rom inc e.
~ W '' '"' 'F'o' 'ei Oh"
VIZ! .'I ''A' WY e1''i ~ "'t os
'''' 'e . "'"'N'
novel pubic exhibition. ~hish u.. All.
:, r-.4..,. Va u-,-3,h, +.
. N FfeiF''.>' VI MONDAY n'gh'. II vas
PIE "N'h- m'''n '~'Neen sven 'o4orra con
'e>i'h'' 'o' P''EH o' ss' O. e!o'tet me
'ac'f'''I' contestant. "roFsH S9sass' Al" 10
ordinsrt-sE-d 'rIi pcs 10 70 MINUTES; The
'e'1't man - ne 'Ahd H. 'hs '.nfih, TO-
A"i .n' '''''s '"".,'' numbers - ~a't'
"'S -'''"'' "".'' ''' F''"k N-' Eo'Nk oo.
p,y R.v,e- ~ g,yas-5 ,, ..4.rl.--n
-. - ~, =. - 'nA No1' =" - a''a'e
- -. ~. -
- F1-... -
- ,n..
- 80. - -
-, y. - " .-1.4'' - %
-, -
80
:. - ''~s .1''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
DIED.

4 Port Tobacco, Md February Gath, 1887,
of ongestion of the brain, MARY ELIzABsrH
onl daug hler of Julian E. and Helen La Motto
Norris. Age years 8 months and % days.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11


s75 dozen Ladies' and Children's hem
sutch Handkerchiefs. French Batiste and
Linen Lawn, white and colored borders.
worth - to 25e. all placed on sale for loc
each.
80 dozen Ladies and Chudren's colored
border. Linen Handkerchiefs. for lOc, l2lc,
I5c, Isc. 20c and 25c each.
Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs. from
$3.50 10 5000 each.
Real Point Applique and Point Gaze Lace
Handkerchiefs, from 5000 to $500 each.
100 dozen Pongee and japanese Silk
Handke1chieis. with fancy colored borders
for 25c, S5c. soc. 65c and 75c each.
Also q large assortment OF Gentlemen
Initial japanese Handkerchiefs for Sl.0t
and sl25 each.
go dozen Brocade Satin Handkerchief
for ladies and gentlemen, in all colors, ant
cream, for 25c, soc, soc. 6oc, 75c and $40
each. Very rich and beautiful shades.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11
In. rl-s-. .ns x.rsln.-

rs-ssr~s ss- s-r oniT e co e 81
=, 4 Is s-ar s. ~ 81 ~ Sc ~ s. r-
sr4ao sf5 '' srd u1Tsr1
-.ers r-.~- ~ frs rsri - - ~ 80
ar 4 n uHs ~ SIS a. - =
- 80 e~~<a q CazFAyT
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11

In silk and cashmere, all colors, and
cream effects in brocade and stripes, very
handsome. for Soc 75c, 500, $1.25, $3.50,
500. s.. 80, $500, $3.50 each.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11
enLAD sAPIDs HNIlAEfs-


.. s,-...s..<.. ts.ssn Firsg Hands
.---. -. 80 s..sas. q gs- psl oas-
s..., -. .es q lNsl e rsr sssns.
i-s -. -. ssAa.
Il 80 !. -s- ssnsl
%
s..... 49,. - ..z - uer cas
Aeas sssl ! =
- - - yea y ~
~... -.~ I..es.tsf-7 q
-ct 90 - y. b.-
- ..-.t 80 = =. feres
p irs trrh f'... stosk.....
s4.as . .s5ae "a .a.
pss g @oo' 1-ins s7'--- a'-l d. -
~ ,'.' .......t sse.
a4 ~ s.-s.' ses -'n cove
'....' .t.s...s "a Zee. -1fl-z c4lcx-
rNf
fo,st .es- 3sa.4c .....,..
A. II
na N asael .a.l-sc. ~ asa-d one-thi'a 'i.
Enfl- ..at Stove tPHd y 3 po- ~o-" ''N'
Ieef wood 80 prf cora
fsroceries and iroststoos " hoi'r4io-
f -.sal--.. ..af 81 sfal' 'iia,el ~,
t4f- ..,.3 - -.
Java. Sseea -e jasa. -ois.st. -os.e -. y a.a -.
l..e jspaa aas - ..e Jspsa asa.eai. as.ai.e.ai. I. >
q t,. Oo...- .eae.c. ouso. -.eae
--t ce- - z. fei -- f
-H y' ft+ t'.- -.' -'-
pvf cN- pr ~.'
N.t -, - t-., SD.
H+ tera "a 80
Sd rs llIll--ae- - =. .o-
OH -'--'-sA" 'e'-'
Co.. s. i. s.. e s''.aa .@s.a, .ssse.
So. vt.te t-A = p ~ 20" l.-, 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11

f-e fsf ~ 1Rruol.a nIosts-s sIs0
----s-, .l,ff.ss s ~sr-n-eIrs sra OPS. .r~7sa
r-sss- s-ssaf Perch fssisn -ar1nes
ana Eer-7e ~ro|ee q snt rs3ii q.
tte "a. more. 81 Cara -sf
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11
A sfirsoulous Esoapo FROM tho Grave.

a NtrACNtD4s E~taHe r rum RH'
have been in poor health WIN dis |
eased stomach and liver, causing cankered |
mouth continually FOR ten years Sept |
a-out mn house until q year ago lSst june.
For three wears PRIOR 90 that Cns had a
severe pain in the region OF my heaf~ a.
times seeming past endurance IL aheelea
my shCnlder. took al strength nom my
arm, could eet 10 relief only by PODlucng
NJ stomach being so diseased, my 1000
eau ed me great distress. Ny age also
seemed - BE- in the way Of ms recovery,
and NOT the least Of nv sickness. en-
4 rlovsI the very best Of medical assistance
rorId goa while in Caro-. this state, oat iltle
+ sncoara1ement could get. " is moved 10
/ Eassar OCT. 1. 1875 on bed. giving me
sve-v ten minutes tesspooniul OF brandy
I ana ce with only q teasoO0nfni oi nouri sn-
msnt A. n time commenced boating
+ scon af-e- arriving here had every appear
+ a--s OF frapsv. We called or arc pny-
+ .t-an here. ard be said nv condition was
/ wore than when in Caro-. on the -7tn day
~ Nav last we ca'iet : council 0i Gcc'o- .
from Eassar 'thfrs IN number All oi
rrer1 oror0arced my case incuranle-
feF with ths ras- inFsmua alton of me bow
- AMI I Law almost iifeless. Eud one q the
fra9.-r physicians saii II 7 could be r.
store. 70 p sane 1lnd again y n ghi b All
-r husband mirh. expect and anything
.hs. vi i sc5the ne was al that couio 10
lone. NT husband got me some medicine
/ A. johnson & williamson g. drnEgis,S et
( Xassar and commenced giving 1t 20 ne
I ana in three wesss tirle they oeEan Pul-
ting me m ar Easy char. 'ior short time
. -ae- 3av A. which time bad no u'r ~
nv lower limbs and nv back vas numo. =
u.4sah.t.a more flan two months before 3
3 -,-.I4 VA. ( a-tfheu- r-ufches sm now
ua woman. have walked one a1a nAil
miles witain month. can 90 FL sln's =,
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11

silk Dress Goods.
Black eros Grain SILK worth s1.25 for 81
per yard
Same worth $3.50 for 1925 per yard
Same worth 3 for 81 80 per yard.
Same worth s225 for $1.75.
same worth $3.50 for 81.
same worth s. for $3.50.
Black Satin Rhademe for 81, s1.25, $50,
Sl.75, 3 per yard
Satin Rhademe in al colors for 81 $l.25
and $50 per yard
surahs in all shades for 75c. 9oc, and 81
per yard.
Colored Gros Grain Silks for 75c. 81 l.25
and 81 50 per yard.
Brocade satin aud Plush Effects in very
fine goods tor combinations IN all coiors and
prices as to quality
sPaISG & CoxFAST.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-11

COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


T- re~.s ard NnHns - Tarsn Tea
1s Tuesday and a sdnesiay of Pa
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-28
CHAPTER XII.
AUNT DERRY Brill.


-. J" was nearly noon when Harry awoke.
~" uu'"aScning came slowly and with pain.
-. ~ nS previous experiences no had had no
s ...' oven OF such mental AMI bodily exhaus-
.ns ' ~ now oppressed him. Every muscle
.ns, ohaoh was aching bitter complaint
sanse tho strain it had been subjected to tho
10y oetofe. Dull, pulseless pain s,noldered in
,oa' IN others it was tho keen th,rb of the
W. osnache; Continued lying in one position
r,;,, u'ls'durable; changing it, thrill of an-
49, A. ana the now posture as intoler.bls as
his Lls.. LIS brain CALLED and twinged as did
vs.. ~. uuy' To think was as acute main as to
~ .'s s'ne"s. Yet no could not helm think
nes, my more than he could help turning in
n. tooush to turn was torture.
efy organ of thought was bruised and
81, 1no fearful events of tho tay before
r;na u continue to thrust themselves upon his
scr.. 40 put them out required uminful Of.
49, :" recall and comprehend them was oven
sr,.s hetecting upon them now. with I'M
Sc,s nerves, made them seem n hundred
,,a.. uoFe terrible than when thew we,,, tia
,ssa ..aneous offspring of hot blood. With the
, nss'..1 came the thoughts that this was mt
hors;.,u ue-an introductio,,-to nm infinitelv
thro.." e saturnalia of violence and hlood
asa winch he was to be hurric,l until 70.
a n;s.. ~ MS own destruction. THE hac.,,,.
hlocs u ~ that threatened ia staynotc tho
m ~ ~ JUS veins He gasped. turned his hsci.
WITH wau with an effort that thr;1lo,, ~,
N.p pa,a' and opened his eyes ~' "'A'
n..co., 5"t mat he saw reminded him, oe .,,o
ment .a DAY. Sunny peace and conto"t ~.
ana ~ tv'sned. The door stood ,,.,aa ".sa"
m,sho, laced the south the poo,,,I.i .'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-28

20. just God! Air ye Shore"
~ deep slur,bcr for few minutes Aunt
Ceoby was still seated before the tile in her
mar, rocking back and forth, and singing
taftly:
Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer ere they die,
They sec the triumph from afar-
BY faith they bring hit nigh.
Surc must suffer ct l would reign;
lncreas, my courage, Lord.
III bear tho toll, endure the lx,iu."
ne went to sleep again, with tho sweet
.tael.s ringing in his ears. az if in some way
.patt OF the marvellous happenings at that
Hssss eventual day.